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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-02-08, Page 6.:;a.. i• . ti omay �'�* ` I6 +:�.c.,a,"'Ymo,. +A;, oR , ONT., . 8, 1a CROSSWORDPUZZLE ACROSS . 53:4804 54 have (cent,) 55 Coin of Morocco 57 Intends 1 T071Pd '1Byway of 10 Man's keno:- 13 Oxidized 14 Disavows 16 Compound. ether 17 To peruse 19 Weight hymnt India 20 Runs'Itwey' 88 pigRea 31 Short 22' The smooth 69 Bitter Jackets breathing vetch 3 Beverage 23 Kind. of tree 70 Most 35 Dance step 24 Prong of diiea11fu1 - 36 Finish Writ 38 Abstract 25 Rtver.of Italy DOWN..., ., being 27 Witness. 40 Domestics 28 Babylonian 1 Prefix: 42 Hindu before - charitable 2 Natives of girt 43 Animal's Asian country 17 Oeometr10 loot ini.), ifgure" 44 Female turf ' 90 StorIe. 44 Aga#nst ' place .(pll.1 45. TAe Eaat 21 To' hoz 4$,, A cralsa,;r.•kt_ 23 Legal charge uplon 59 Macey 24 •Lingels 51 pce 111__- 60 Mgditerrapt- 26 Pub1i apI?@alait&e ectn ve60e1 speakers 53 Courage 62 A connective 29 Distributed. 54 Girl's Owe - 63 catkin • as p1 a tng 56 Sign of the 65 Improver 'cards aodiac 58 Hearing organs 59 River of Asia 61 Female sheep t 63 Philippines Negrito 64 Interjection enjoining , silence 66 Land measure 67 State (abbr.) 6? Dwarfs 30 Te transfix deity-. 29 A Eurbpean 30 Peel 32 Spanish (abbr.) 3 Flower 33 Goes In 4 Roman road 35 Buccaneer 5 Weight of a 37 Scorch India 38 Bring forth 6 Man's 39 Weight (pl.), nickname 41 Foreigners 7 Airbole 43 Give Serious 8 Pronoun thought to 9 Part: of 45 Verso (abbr.) circle 47 Number (p1.) 10 Ladd rn*a• 48 Prohibits sure (01.) "49 Syllable 11 Hurls#• of scale rocks at 50 Sea eagle 12 In slumber 52 Continent - 14 Part in play (abbr.) 15 Mulberry Answer To Puzzle No. 691 e E A s T 8 R A V s R L A R 0 0 USE LL LEY T A I NARROWS A A A A M N e' s T E IT o s A. ._p rA E A GI L E E .T E S M A N R A s,' T A. 0 N T' •A 3 c R E S' A u Y A R a P u A 0 T• S. 81*, S A P A° 0 :1' A L URTLE SERE V I A R I P R*O To.E S_T A L T E IR DONATE S ES NEC" S it A.R-E o A R 0E L 1 I3 4 S' 6 7 6 � Il ■■ 12 13 ".f:10 eels 16 17 rea :3-2i5i 18 �' ■ r ,24 ■ F 25 24 '; '' d'37 ;"0 ■ --1VA f f 38 ®l!� /f .• 39 ®I- 40 45 46'�. 47 �■� 48 ■.■ 49 • 50 51 •"::.' 52 53 • 55' 56 ::>,`• 57 58 4.y 59 rel4-$:ii 69 11161{<62 63 64■11 . 11 67 ■S®�� lre 69 ®. rl�ti �/` 70' - ... PUZZLE NO. 692 FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker FROM SEA ,AND TREE The "fruit" of the sea and the tree make a fine flavor duo, a fact often capitalized upon by practitioners of haute cuis- ine. Fillets Apricot Amandine is an enticing example that re- quires no cordon bleu training to produce in' the home kitchen. Tender, flaky fish fillets are baked with a crunchy topping of almonds and piquant lemon 1/4 cup blanched' • almonds, • coarsely chopped 3 tablespoons soft butter Grated rnid of 1 lemon teaspoon paprika % teaspoon salt 1,43 teaspoon pepper Spiced apricots* If fish is frozen, let thaw on refrigerator shelf. Separate fil- lets; arrange skin side down in a shallow, greased baking dish. FILLETS APRICOT AMANDINE rind, served piping hot to an appreciative audience with col- orful spiced apricots. 1 pound fish fillets GOING TO NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS BILLS? LET AVON • HELP SOLVE YOUR —PROBLEM Profitable territories available in "McKillop, Logan, ' Hibbert and Tuckersmith Twps. CAR NECESSARY Write MRS. E. BELL 84-B Albert St., WATERLOO or phone coiled*' SH 5-0751 before 8;30 a.m. Combine almonds, 'soft .butter, lemon rind, paprika, salt and pepper; spread on top of fish. Bake in hot oven preheated to 425 degrees' F., -about eight to 10 minutes, or until fish will flake easily when tested with a fork. Serve immediately with Cold spiced apricots. Makes three to four servings. *Spiced Apricots Drain syrup from 20 -ounce can ..of whole, unpeeled 'apri- cots into a sdticepan. Add lh 'cup brown sugar, 1/3 cup vine- gar, ,2 short sticks cinnamon, 1 teaspoon whole cloves, 1 tea- spoon whole allspice. Boil 'five minutes. Add apricits, simmer five -minutes. Chill apricots in syrup. Serve with fish as above. (Canned apricot halves may be used). WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! Seaforth Agricultural Society - Frp.,,D, CROP COMPE'T`ITION RUSS-EL. 'OATS Reg. No. 2 Seed is available from the Society • Anyone wishing to enter competition, contact:... . I1AROLO PEYCE, .. GOROAN PAPPLE. • or 1t 1JAMES .WALLACE • Legion Bingo Whittlers . With thu 1ae14$(gto roxNil ling unclaimed for another week, specials at the regular Satur- day night, Seaforth RoyalCana- dian Legion bingo were won by Mrs. WaTers, Walton; Tom Beattie, Seaforth; Wes Vander - burg, Clinton, and Mrs. Ab. Hudson, Seaforth. Regular games were won by:v Mrs. Dutot, Brucefield, and Mrs. Jim Barry, Egmondville; Mrs. Baird (2), Brucefield; Mrs. Alex Muir, Seaforth; Mrs. Wes Van- derburg, Clinton, and •J i m -Cruickshank, Holmesville; Mrs. Charles Dunlop, Seaforth; Mar- garet Boa, Hensall, and Jim Kelly, Seaforth; Mrs. Jack Scott,- Seaforth; Mrs, Walters, Wal- ton; Mrs. Hartman Hutsser, Fg- mondvine; Mrs. Alex Riley, Londesboro; Muriel Hudson and Mrs. Bethune, Seaforth; • Mrs' Gerald Buuck, Seaforth; Mrs.' Jim Barry, Egnfondville; Mrs. Schede, Hensall. The $25' special was won by Mrs. Wes Vanderburg, Clinton, and Mrs. Ab. Hudson, Seaforth. The door prizes were woio by Mrs. Joe McConnell and Ver. dun Rau, Seaforth. 'ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mur- ray, Jr., Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray. Miss Joan Dalton, Preston, and Miss Noreen Dalton, Brant- ford, with Mr. and Mrs. Maur- ice Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ma- loney, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter .Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whaling and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maloney and children, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowman. Miss Mary Cronin,- 1Kitchener, with ,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cron- in. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doyle and daughter, and Misses Anne and Helen Maloney, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney. Leonard Maloney, London, at his home fere..' ; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butters, Landon, with Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Melady. TIMELY TIPS Cutting logs this winter? Mentally grade the free before you start cutting it into logs. Choose cutting points on the tree that will group defects, such as branch stubs and over- grown knots. This will increase the lumber value of the logs and bring you more money for your labor. . ZION • (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malcolm attended the funeral of the late William ,Hyde in Hensall on Thursday. Mr. Hyde is the father of Mr. Havey Hyde, Hen - sail. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper, and Mr. Dalton Balfour with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper on Wednesday. Mr. Ford Dickison, Brodhag- en, and Mr. • Dalton Malcolm at- tended a meeting in Toronto. on Thursday. We are sorry to report Mrs, Ada Burchill is under the doc- tor's care at the home of her nephew, Mr. Jack Burchill. Mrs., Vera Moore is able to leave the hospital and is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Diehl and Mr. Diehl, tog - an. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin, Eleanor and Carol visited in Atwood recently with Mr. and Mrs. James Broughton. Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and. Mrs. Mary Malcolm visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Murdie, Seaforth, on • Friday. Mr. Murdie, who has just returned home froth Victoria Hospital, London, is feeling some better. Mrs. Robert Burchill, Sr., vis- ited her sister, Mrs. Ada Bur- chill, on Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchill's; also Mrs. Smith, Stratford, is visiting at the same horhe. Mr. Jack Burchill and aunt, Mrs. Smith, attended the fun- eral of her nephew in Stratford on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mal- colm,' Keith and Bruce and Mrt. -ANO. MRS. GRANT LEONARD COOKSON are shown following their recent marriage in Stratford. The bride, Joyce Louise Sippel, 4 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Sippel, Stratford, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eleazor Cookson, St. Marys. They are residing in Seaforth. (B-H Photo). DUBLIN NEWS OF THE WEEK ' Mrs. Elsie Jordison in An- church be painted as soon as possible, and the sign and flag- Kit- pole replaced. Lunch was serv- ed by the Ladies' Guild. caster. Miss Catherine Feeney, chener, and Kenneth Feeney, Hesson, with Mrs. Catherin Feeney, Bobbie Stapleton, S. Jer- ome's. High School,_Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stap- leton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Byrne, Hamilton, with Monica Byrne and 'Mr. and Mrs. Fergus t eii S"1;apieton, Ontario Agri- cultural College,' Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stapleton. Miss Debbie Dean, Sarnia, with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris. Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes in Seaforth, where he is taking charge at St. James' Roman Catholic Church in .the absence of Rev. Father C. E. Sullivan. , Miss Nancy Kelly,, St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, at her home. a - Congregational Meeting The annual meeting' of St. Mary's Church, Dublin, was held at the home of Mr. -and Mrs. F. Allen, Cromarty, on Monday,. Jan. 29, with the Bev. H. Donaldson acting as chair- man. The meeting was, opened with a lesson from the Scrip- tures and prayer. Mr." Donald stressed that each person has special gifts that are needed to make -up a •church, • and that all members• must use their, abili- ties to help ,the work of the church. The ann reports were read. MrSmith, as vestry clerk, ren the financial report of the church. Mrs. S. Reilly gave the report of the Ladies' Guild. Mrs. W. Smith gave the Sunday School report. Officers elected for the fol- lowing year are as follows: W. Smith, vestry clerk; secretary - treasurer, F. Moore; people's warden, C. R. Friend; rector's warden and representative to. Synod, D. Racho and W. Smith. It was decided to obtain an estimate for having new foun- dations-„bil'it, and that the Mrs. Mary Malcolm visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon and family on Sunday and also cele- brated Barry's eighth birthday. Mr. and QMrs. Kenneth Ellig- sen and son, Terry, with her mother, Mrs. Mabel Higgerson, on Saturday. Sell that -unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. FARMERS and UPRIGHT SILOS Our 'farmers today are .feeding more dairy cows and. beef cattle in feeding lots, and in .this manner can produce as much feed off 100 acres as the old method often produces on 300 acres! This makes a big demand for Large _Upright . Silos. We have new modern equipment and can recommend 13' to 201 size, by heights to 70 feet. This year our friends arewriting in and ready to give us their business now. If Imp are' ipterested, it only costs si 5c stamp to get, in Irne with,, us. We have two Silo ,Unloaders , (Janne way) and two Bulk Milk Coolers, 33 'and 44 -can size, tiid' one Bunk Feeder, which we will install, with no payment er carrying charges till June 1st, '1962.1 JONATHAN E. HUGILL • & SONS , SILO BUILDERS FOR •28 YEARS R..2. — SEAEORTE ' • • Phone HU 29822 -- Clifton Distributor for Jaresway Pushbution Farm Equipment. Bethel-ONHold First 'Meeting The first meeting of Bethel United Church +Woui.op was 144 on Friday. Feb. 2, at the home . of - Mrs. .f.eonard Leena. fpg. Ws. Everett Bd rman, vice-president, presided --over the ;meeting owing to the ill - n ss of the' president. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Leeming led -iii, prayer. "Mrs. Beuerman read an art- icle entitled, "The Unknown Future,” which contained thoughts for the new year. Mrs. Glen McNichol -read passages of Scripture from Isaiah, Corin- thians, Hebrews and Lamenta- tions, and Mrs, Beuerman gave the meditation on them. Ethel Dennis and Mrs. Leeming gave a brief ,account of the very suc- cessful Presbyterial held .in Clinton on Jan. 24, at which about 500 ladies attended. A hymn was. sung and a piano solo by Geraldine Dennis was enjoyed by all. ,' The- topic from the study book was taken by Ethel Den- nis and was about the trend of farmers moving to the city and itseffect on the rural com- munity. ommunity. Each one is to gather up as much information con- cerning the founding of Bethel Church and 'its history ' down through the years. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and the roll call taken. Mrs. Stimore reported that $32,20 had been raised through the "holiday bags". It was decided that a Valentine social be held in S.S. No. 9, School on or about Feb. 16. GENERAL INSJRANCE DON 'EATON Office in the Jackson Aluminum Building Phone - 75 : Seaforth Check Your Home for ELECTRICAL FIRE FIRE ' HAZARDS r. 1 during - NATIONAL ELECTRICAL WEEK One out ofv e cry 10 fires in Ontario is caused by the misuse of electricity FUSES. Fuses are the safety valves in yourelectrical wiring. Fuses greater than 15 am- peres must not be used in ord- inary lighting and receptacle circuits, as the conductors in these 'circuits can safely carry only 15 amperes. Never replace blown fuses with pennies, washers, tin foil or over -size fuses. If 15 ampere fuses will not 'allow you to operate the lights and appliances which 'are now connected in a circuit, then .this circuit is overloaded. FLEXIBLE CORDS Flexible cords must notbe used for permanent wiring, that is, to make permanent exten- sions to circuits. These cords are not large enough to safely carry as much current as the premanent wiring without be- coming dangerously' overheat- ed. Flexible cords create electri- cal fire hazards when they are: (a) bare or badly deteriorated; (b) •run under rugs;. (c) nailed to baseboards, door or window frames, walls and ceilings; . (d) run through partitions, walls and floors; (e) permanently° connected to - permanent, Wring by 'splices or joints;`„ (f) operating appliances—which have heating elements such as kettles, toasters, irons, rangettes and heaters; . (g) used to provide multiple branches and outlets from one 'socket or outlet. FIXTURES and APPLIANCES All fixtures and appliances must be approyed by the Cana' than Standards Association. Check for: (a) home-made, and unapproved fixtures and: appliances; (b) loose - or improperly made joints and connections — these may cause overheat- ing; (c) deteriorated wiring in fix- tures — usually- caused by heat; (d) wattage of lamps .. (light. bulbs) too high for fixtures, causes excessive heating; (e) deteriorated fixtures, denot- ed by rust, bare wires, brok- en roken sockets; (r) drop cords used to operate irons; toasters and heaters, or other appliances. • If you receive an electrical shock' from any appliance, hay it checked immediately. • The High • _ "• School - Crowd Loves MAPLE ,' LEAF MILK. Young folks who must cram an exam and a'' prom into one day; know . that • the, quick bounce -back they need is contained in a bot tle • of MAPLE LEAF DAIRY MILK PHONE 101 FOR A CALL BY OUR MILKMAN MAPLE LEAF. DAIRY Phone 101 Seaforth SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS and EVERY DAY, MAPLE LEAF DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE AVAILABLE AT - VAN DER HOEK'S SIPERTEST SNACK BAR WANT. ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phozie 141 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime ! See Savings Appear Before Your- Eyes During the GIGANTIC ..s„,.a.,ll.4y�.kxR:i,3,"''N•': r.�°".',>;c ....::avm�x��m'.iv,�^, ,'J"Y f ^CK~l:�i�>'r•:: 'rf%!::�v',4y}�$�C:i�i:h:. v±P)]y•. f• PERMANENT WIRING - Check for: (a) bare or improperly -made and taped joints and connec- tions; loose electrical con- nections may produce exces- sive heat; (b) sparking switches; (c) receptacles (wall plugs) that heat up when in use; (;l) objects hung on open wir- ing; (e) cables connecting water heaters, oil burners, sump pumps, •' dryers and other electrical equipment,' inse- curely fastened, giving a poor ground; (f) switches, receptacles .and light outlets, in the kitchen, basement, bathroom, utility room,and garage not ground- ed; (g) interference on radio or --, television receivers; this may be 'Caused by poor electrical connections in your wiring system. If you recognize any of these hazards in your home, ACT NOW 1.• Call your Public Utility Commission or a qualified electrician. - JOHN` F..‘, SCOTT, Fire Chief SeaforthFire 'Brigade E] CTRICITY SPA/?'KS rim os White Sale Special 229" Model KRB30R Automatic 30" Rotisserie.Range • Rotisserie that barbecues ttl perfection • Miracle sealed oven and spread -even -oven heaters for perfect baking results every time • New simplified timing centre With easy - to -read electric clock, minute minder, automatic oven timer plus appliance outlet • Non -fog look -in window with peek switch • Lift-off door and tilt -out surface elements, all - chrome backsplash, for easiest cleaning • Fluorescent plat- form light and surface signalites for safety and convenience. SEE IT TO -DAY AT B X FURNITURE Phone 43 Seaforth ELECTRICITY SPARKS Til6s tO • • • • • • e • • • • • a t• 411, • • �u> tr.